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Hypnotised by sound and colour: Tame Impala Glasgow review
Australian psychedelic rock band (yes, I know it’s technically just one guy) Tame Impala gave GlasGLOW a run for their money during the Glasgow date of the Deadbeat Tour on Monday night.
Balu Brigada: From Twenty One Pilots support to sold-out headline tour
In 2024, it was announced that the New-Zealand originating, New York based band Balu Brigada would join Twenty One Pilots on their Clancy World Tour. After a surge in popularity playing with the band, Balu Brigada returned to the UK on their own sold-out headline tour.
Geese: The Brooklyn band putting rock back in the mainstream
If you, like me, are chronically online and chronically tapped into the current indie scene – chances are you've heard someone say the words: “Geese might be the most exciting band in America right now.”
Free The Celestial Body: Big Thief’s second night in O2 Academy Brixton
The second of four sold-out shows at the 5,000-capacity O2 Academy Brixton retained an intimate and raw atmosphere. Differences in reviews have noted the unpredictability and fluidity of the setlist and direction of some tracks, with new songs appearing at each show alongside revisited and reworked fan favourites.
The voice everyone is talking about: Sienna Spiro
Following her breakthrough single ‘Die On This Hill’, which went Top 10 in the UK and Top 20 in the US, the British singer known for her powerful contralto voice has gained mass interest, and described by Variety magazine as “one of the greatest voices of her generation”.
Happy Mondays play first of three nights at Glasgow’s Barrowland Ballroom
Iconic 90’s Indie band Happy Mondays were back in Glasgow last night (16 April) on the UK Pills and Thrills tour to celebrate 35 years of their platinum album Pills ‘n’ Thrills and Bellyaches.
‘Glasgow’s Christmas’: An incredible Houseguest Festival took over Sauchiehall Street
A review of four bands that played at Houseguest Festival 2026.
Bullmaera at Cove17: Raw energy and rough edges
Bullmaera brought raw energy and rough edges to the unique venue of Cove17 in Walthamstow.
Keo’s sold-out Camden shows prove that the hype is real
Selling out two nights at Camden’s historic Electric Ballroom would be a dream for any young guitar band. For Keo, this felt almost natural, serving as confirmation that the rapid momentum building around their sound is only going to grow.
‘Crazy Lately’: Alex Comaish finds the balance between indie folk and alt-pop
Bethnal Green-based singer-songwriter Alex Comaish has returned with new single ‘Crazy Lately’.
Why Britpop still defines a generation
Britpop - the sound of a generation. But now that that generation has grown up considerably, why are we all still obsessed today?
Why nostalgia is music's most powerful marketing tool
In an industry that relies and prides itself on being driven by attention, nostalgia has become one of music’s most powerful marketing tools.
Heavy drums and headlines: Frontroom at The Finsbury
Performing at The Finsbury, London four-piece Frontroom ‘shook the audience to their bones’.
Liverpool’s Temeraire bring chaos and charm to Camden
The Liverpool-based band rocked The Elephant’s Head in Camden, London.
Honouring Mac Miller’s work and keeping his sound alive
A dive into Mac Miller’s music following his passing. A tribute to his sound.
DMA’S will take you back to the hedonistic Britpop era
If you never experienced the breakthrough of 1990’s Britpop and wondered what it was like, going to a DMA’s gig guarantees a feeling that is very similar.
TAGABOW is the most unique live band there is right now
In one of the most unique gigs I’ve been to, They Are Gutting A Body Of Water (TAGABOW) turned the floor into their stage as a sold out Classic Grand audience huddled around them.
The future of rock music: In Vertigo review
Five-piece alt rock band In Vertigo took over the stage at The Garage Attic Bar in Glasgow for their first headline performance of 2026 and believe me, it was definitely one for the books.
The environmental impact of our listening habits
These past few years have seen CDs and records make a huge comeback, with more people than ever making a return to owning their own music again with physical media. The only issue with this is that the mass-production of physical media often means an abundance of useless plastic, pollution and a large amount of unbought waste.